Capital journal., May 24, 1921, Page Page Eight, Image 8

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Page Eight
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Eastern Oregon
Highways Hurt
Little by Rain
Very little damage to state high
"Ways In Eastern Oregon has result
ed from th heavy rains and blgb
water of the jast week, according
to Heroert S. Nunn, state highway
engineer, and C. B. McCullough
bridge engineer with the highway
rtepartment, who returned Monday
fitter a week spent In touring the
'roads of that section of the state
The problem of detours, however.
has been Increased by the flood sit
uation, the engineers state.
With the completion of the over
crossings of the highway with the
tracks of the O-W. It. & N. at Dil
lon and Big Eddy the line from
The Dalles to the Deschutes river
bridge ib now finphed. The prin
cipal bridges on this section, the
engineers, exolaiu, are the Des
chutes river bridge which has been
in use for several months and th
Seufert viaduct, a reinforced con
crete structure some 200 feet long.
The officials Inspected the line
from Heppner to the Morrow coun
ty line whare r.even or eight small
bridges are In prospect, the line
from Heppner to Pilot Rock where
a bridge is under consideration
and the La Crande-Joseph high
way where four or five large
bridges will be built but not this
year. '
The bridge over the Malheur
river at Vale, a 180-foot steel
pan with timber approaches cost
ing aproximately $42,000 Is Bear
ing completion and will be ready
fof traffic lu about three weeks.
Satisfactory progress Is reported
on the overdressing at Huntington
although some delay has been oc
casional by reason of the flood
which took out some of the falsa
work. Very little damage result
ed, however, the engineers state.
Hug Sure to Stay;
Story In Statesman
Erroneous, He Says
l here was no truth in the state
ment, published in this morning's
Statesman, and purporting to have
come fro n George W. Hug, super
intendent of Salem public schools,
mai ne was undecided ' as to
what position he will hold
year, according to Mr. Hug.
Mr. iiug, who was recently
eieciea graduate manager of ath
letics at the University of Oregon
mis morning reiterated his an
nouncement that he has rejected
the offer made by the Eugeno
school, and will remain as head of
the puollc schools here.
The morning paper stated that
Mr. Hug 'in a statement made lam
uigui jeciarea mat ne had com;;
to no conclusion relative to his of
ier 10 accept me position as a
graduate manager of athletics a
the University of Oregon."
No Buch statement was made to
the morning paper, Mr. Hug said
today. The reporter from the
Stateman, he explained, approach
ed him lust night with a view to
getting a news story, but was dis
missed with the statement, "I have
nothing :uore to say." It was from
that statement that the erroneous
news itory, printed this morning,
was evolved.
Hammond Mill
Reopens June 1
Officials of the Hammond Lum
ber company at Mill City announce
that the mill at that place will be
in steady operation after the first
of June, running in full capacity,
and that the logging camps in that
vicinity will be opened for bust
a bvuu as arrangements can
be made to resume work. The
camps havo been closed since
Christmas and the mill has been
operated only part of the time
With a 3mall trew of men. It is
also staled that a logging train
will be put in operation between
Mill City and Idanha tomorrow to
handle the Hammond logs between
those two points and Halls camp.
John A. Lee, of Portland, will
lecture tonight at 8 o'clock at the
public library on the subject
"Cone Bearing Trees of Ore
gon." The lecture is given in
connection with the Audubon so
ciety exhibit of wild life pictures
on display at the library this
week. Professor M. E. Peck, of
Willamette university, will lect
ure tomorrow night on "Our
Birds at Home and Abroad."
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Musical Program
At Grand Theatre
The elaborate musical program
given with Die showing of the
famous Passion Play film "Behold
the Man" at the public auditorium
In Portland is to be transferred to
the Salom Grand theatre for the
showings of I he picture for four
days commencing Friday, May 27,
and running until Monday. Mav
30. It Is said to be the most elal)
orate musical program ever at
tempted with a motion picture
production.
F. W. Goodrich, eminent organ
1st of Portland, will preside at the
Salem organ. He will be assisted
by Goldie Peterson, soprano; Nina
Dressel, contralto; J. Ross Fargo,
tenor, and Ben L. Markee, bari
tone, all of Portland. These musi
cians are all well known In musi
cal circles o( Portland and will be
sent down especially to play and
sing with the picture at each per
formance during the four days
Their musical program is arranged
to accompany the great, Impressive
scenes of the production. Adv.
New Hospital
At Corvallis
Incorporated
Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
department here Monday by the
Corvallis General Hospital of Cor
vaius, capitalized at J25.000. The
incorporators ere R. L. Bosworth
E. W. Howard, H. S. Pernot, W. T.
Johnson, H. M. Francis and E C
Joseph.
Other articles were filed as fol
lows:
Gannett I'.otor comoanv. Th
Dalles; $30,000; F. 8. ' Gannett
Zola E. Gannct and E. F. Hitch
cock.
acno Lemetery association
acno, i maiili i county; no capital
zmion; a. a. Thompson and 24
otners.
Certificates of increase in canl
talization were filed by the North
west Lumber & Fuel company of
t-oruanu Irom $10,000 to $25,000:
and the Johannsen-KIng Drur
company, Sheridan, Yamhill coun
ty, from $!0u(i to $9000.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the American-Pacific Ex
port company of Portland.
Permission to operate in Ore
gon was granted to the William
A. Mitchell company of Cadillac,
Mich., capitalized at $2,000,000.
Frank J. Cobbs of Portland will be
attorney in fact for the company
n Oregon.
Not Guilty, Plea
Of Todd; Asks
Separate Trial
Portland, Or., May 24. A plea
of not guilty was entered in fed
eral court yeblerday to charges of
land fraud by John W. Todd, ex
superintendent of schools at Sa
lem, and now a resident of Van
couver, Wash. An endeavor was
made by CUailes Robinson, attor
ney for Todd, to have Todd grant
ed a separate trial from Carlos L.
Byron, with whom he was jointly
Indicted. Judge Bean refused to
grant the verbal request, but in
structed counsel to file a written
motion on which he said he would
pass at a later date.
Byron was allowed ten days In
which to enter his plea te the
charges. Byron was recently re
leased from the federal penitent
iary at McNeil's island, where he
was sent on conviction on similar
charges. Both men are at liberty
under $5000 bonds.
Jury Selected
To Try Chester
Kansas City. Mo., May 24.
forty-seven men selected yester
day as prospective jurors in the
trial of Densfl Chester, charged
with the murder of Miss Florenc
Barton, a local society girl, who
was shot t.) death by a supposed
highwayman vhile motoring on a
suburban road here with Howard
Winter, her liance, last October,
still were subject to challenges of
opposing ccunrel.
Public Hunting
Preserves, Aim
of Mr. Anthony
WaablajrtuB, May 24. Tht
wealthy clubman and sportsman
with his private hunting preserves
stocked with choice game may
soon lose much of the exclusive
ness of such privileges . He may
find some day that these acquisi
tions of his wealth are open t
the plain, everyday citizen.
This is possible through a reso
lution introduced in the house by
Representative Anthony of Kansas
which would enable the govern
ment to acquire and maintain pub
lic shooting preserve in various
parts of the country, where ere:'y
American who could afford $1 for
a license would be allowed to bunt.
Qierrians May
Refuse Portland
1 Festival Offer
Whether or not the Cherrlans
will attend the Portland Rose fes
tlval next month will be decided
by vote at a special meeting to be
held in the Commercial club to
night after the regular drill In the
armory which is called for
o'clock and closes at 8.
H. H. Hayues, president of the
Salem Baking company, and also
president of the Haynes-Foster
Baking company of Portland, and
member of the Portland Rose Fes
tival board, will be at the meeting
to urge that the organization at
tend.
"Ttfere is some question as to
whether or not the Cherrlans will
go," said King Bing Knowland
this morning, "for some of the
boys are of tLe opinion that we
are under obligations to other
towns who have asked us to Join
them 30 often in their fairs that
we cannot this year very well re
fuse. The Lebanon fair and the
Rose festival coming so close to
gether it Is ery likely that we will
have to give up going to Portland."
Benton Bowers, a member of the
state lime board, has suffered a
paralytic itroke at his home ia
Ashland.
Prlnsville wll 1 celebrate the
Fourth of July and the completion
of the Ochoco projects with a three
days' Jubilee.
Tuesday, ,y
The MnnntTiT Z
association of OregeT
been improving ft, - ut' ia
preparing for Memorial d,' 2
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Voters of Marshfield wil decide
June 4 the question of an $85,000
bond issue for a pew school building.
Tent Theatre
Court Street, opposite Postoffice
Special Tonight Only
"THE BARRIER"
Vaudeville and Jazz Orchestra
ASK ANY BODY
Swamped!
Dpn't putter over your work!
Think how valuable your time
. earn to think straight and
work fast.
Get a "Y and E" Efficiency
uesk. in ten days you will
see a wonderful difference in
your work m fact, you'll;
nardly know yourself.
Commercial
Book Store
163 N. Commercial St.
Phone 64
Salem's Greatest Sale
And there is a plenty for all at prices not quoted elsewhere At
every turn and in every department are found
Real Genuine Bargains
36 inch Plaid Beach Cloth,
yard ' 19C
Ladies Wash and Sport
Sts $1.45 to $4.98
Girls' White Twill Middies 98c
Ladies' black Vici Kid Shoes
per pair $2.79
White Outing Flannel,
per yard .
36 in. black Sateen, extra
quality, per yard 39c
Bed Spreads, 64x84 $1.98
$4 French Serge 56 inch wide,
special, per yard $2.35
36 inch Duchess Satin,
per yard $1.98
Point Laces for Collars,
yard 69c, 98c
Boys' Striped Bib Overalls,-
pair 49c
Men's Work Pants, pair $1.98
Ladies' Summer Vests
9c, 22c, 33c
Ladies' Knitted Bloomers in
pink or white, per pair. .33c
Ladies' Crepe Bloomers,
per pair 59c
Children's black Sateen
Bloomers, pair. .39c and 49c
Men's B. V. D. Union Suits,
per suit $1.05
Table Napkins, 18x18.... 14c
40 inch Imported Organdy,
special, per yard 89c
$4.45 Pongee Silk Waists $2.98
36 inch Challies, per yard . . 18c
Ladies' Cotton Hose, black
or white, per pair 14c
Men's Stifel Striped .Overalls,
per pair 89c
Ladies' Outing Flannel
Gowns 98c
Ladies' Heather Sport Hose,
pair 69c
$1.25 Muslin Envelope
Chemise . " 79c
Wool Flannel Middies. .$3.98
Fancy Dress Ginghams,
per yard 16c
98c Brassieres 59c
75c Brassieres 39c
Boys' Extra Heavy Bibbed
Hose, per pair 44c
Ladies' White Canvas
Oxfords or Pumps $2.75
36 inch Silk-Poplins, all
colors, per yard 98c
44 inch Costume Velvet,
yard $3.45
Turkish Towels, 18x34 in. 19c
Silk Taffeta, Umbrellas,
each $3.98
Children's Black Hose,
per pair 15c
Girls, fine Ribbed Hose, ....
black, white and brown . . 33c
Ladies' Hats . .$1.98 and $3.45
Gale & Ca
COURT Aim COMMERCIAL ST.
Formerly The Chicago Store
l " - - - I ! .
r- H WHIMS
Bishop's Virgin Wool Suits
Ste'tEn SSLS" Ei8l""'S Vi"W"" Suits' D - k" " they an
BISHOP'S VIRGIN WOOL SUITS
$30.00 $35.00
Youth's Young Men's and Men's
Hiree reasons why Bishops Virgin Wool Suits are better.
' UwticityUin n 0W reworked wocl which has 1081 its oriinal strength and "
2. You have the satisfaction of knowing that you are getting an unadulterated
product of pure wool.
3. You are helping to promote one ol the largest of Oregon's industries, the Wool
en industry.
To give you a better conception of how large this industry is you will note by the
reading of the following articles.
BISHOP'S VIRGIN WOOL PRODUCTS
Made in the Pacific Northwest from Pure Pacific Northwest wool.
Bishops Fabrics, suitings : Flannels, Indian robes, shawls. Bed blankets, Crib Blankets.
Rainier Park blankets, China blankets, fancy bed blanket. Steamer rugs, Auto robes
Couch Covers, Bath robes. Fleece Wool socks. Men s and Boys' Flannel shirts. Boys'
flannel blouses, Hand Knitting Yarns, Fancy yarns for machines and Worsted
suitings.
Why not come in tomorrow and see that virgin wool suit Our forty years of ex
perience is at your disposal.
Salem Woolen Mills Store
tnnp 4ggji iggggj)
" CP. BISHOP, Prop,
THE HOME OF OREGON MA DB VIRGIN WOOL PRODUCTS
A BIG SALE
Is Now On In
Electric Fixtures
We have just 5 days in which to reduce
our $10,000 stock, of electric fixtures. To
do this we are going to sell you high class
electric fixtures at the lowest price ever
attempted in Salem. .Some of this stock,
about two thousand dollars worth, in ban
krupt stock and the rest was bought direct
from the supply house under our personal
inspection. Our whole stock of fix
ture are going at an immense loss to
us. This sale will allow you to have
your house wired with" up-to-date
systems of wiring at a cost unheard
of beore in Salem. We invite you
to come in and see our stock.
Electric Fixture
and Supply Co.
222 No. Liberty St.
Phone 1934